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Nancy Banks-Smith : ウィキペディア英語版 | Nancy Banks-Smith
Nancy Banks-Smith (born 1929) is a British television and radio critic. Originally a writer for ''The Sun'' in the 1960s, she left the newspaper in 1969 when it was bought by Rupert Murdoch who turned it into a sensationalist tabloid.〔(Celebrating 40 years of Nancy Banks-Smith ), ''The Guardian'', 4 February 2010〕 She also worked briefly for the ''Daily Express'' in the 1960s. Banks-Smith began writing for ''The Guardian'' in 1970, with her television column becoming a leading feature of the newspaper. She has remained with ''The Guardian'' for over 40 years, and currently writes a monthly column for the paper entitled "A month in Ambridge", reviewing recent developments in the radio soap opera ''The Archers''. ==Awards== In 1970 she was recommended for the Order of the British Empire, which she declined.〔("Some who turned honours down" ), ''The Guardian'', 22 December 2003, retrieved 31 August 2012.〕
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